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Aurora australis (also known as the southern lights, and southern polar lights) is the southern hemisphere counterpart to the aurora borealis. In the sky, an aurora australis takes the shape of a curtain of light, or a sheet, or a diffuse glow; it most often is green, sometimes red, and occasionally other colors too. Aurora Australis over the elevated station at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, Antarctica.
the aurora depends on where in the magnetosphere the electrons came from and on what caused them to precipitate into the atmosphere. Dramatically different auroral shapes can be seen in a single night. Where can I see the aurora? Auroras usually occur in ring-shaped areas centered around the magnetic poles of Earth. The complete rings, called the auroral ovals, can only be seen from space. False color picture of the auroral oval in ultraviolet light. The brighter the color, the more intense the aurora. The crescent of color on the left is from sunlight scattered over the upper atmosphere. The best places to see the aurora are in Alaska, Canada, and Scandinavia, during the late evening hours. Resident of the northernmost United States â near the Canadian border â typically see auroras several times a year. On rare occasions â perhaps once per decade â auroras are visible as far south as Florida or Japan.